The Sun. — London, England, 1838-03-23 00:00:00

PENING of the LONDON and BIRMING HAM . VISITORS to BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY Will find every DOMESTIC COMFORT, on the MOST HCONOMICAL TERMS, at the P UMP COMMERCIAL TAVERN (opposite the Old Church) BULL RING. It is within five minutes walk of the Post-office, and all the Public Buildings. DINNER TO LORD TEIGNMOUTH, THOMAS EVANS, Proprietor. 'NOTICE. -.Further DONanc BIRiIiH O m P I E R N AI I L IV Ay of fr t o I m te I ON London i' to Denbigh Hall, and from Birmingham to Rugby. On Monday, the 9th of April, the Railway will be opened fir te conveyance of Passengers and Parcels, between London and liihningham and the intermediate places. The rare by First Class Coaches, or Inside Places, for the whole distance, 30s. LONDON, FRIDAY EVUIiNiNG, MARCkI 23, 1838. No. 14,205. PRICE sd. PUBLICATIONS. fIOUNTY FIRE OFFICE RETURNS. TWENTY PER CENT. NOTICE is hereby given, that the above Return will be al -1 , :wed to such persons as have completed Seven Years' Insurance during the last year, in their next payments of Premium and Duty. J. A. BEAUMONT, Secretary. Regent. street, Piccadilly. MONEY and COMMERCIAL MARKET March 21, 1838. CHARCOAL SUPERSEDED. C. RICKETS'S DILUTED GAS APPARATUS may be seen in operation on Wednesdays at the Manufactory, 5, Agar street, West. Strand. Chemists, bookbinders, copperplate-prin ters, cooks, and others that use charcoal stoves, are invited to an inspection of this apparatus, which can be worked at a much less Bost, and entirely free from dust, smoke, or any noxious or delete rious vapour. Calorifere Gss Stoves for warming, without any ahimney, churches, shops, halls, &c., may also be had at the manu factory. GRIDDLE'S NEW and IMPROVED • PORTABLE DESK INKSTAND, with revolving top, insures the three great requisites for a moveable ink—security against the ink escaping, a large aperture for dipping, with great facility in opening or closing. The usual size of former inks is preserved ; it is neat and handsome in appearance, and supplies what has long been a desideratum, a really good inkstand, at a mo derate cost. Sold by the usual venders in town and country. F)ETTS'S PATENT BRANDY . The extraordinary p3tronage with which this favourite beverage has been honoured, by the Nobility, the Medical Profes sion, and by all classes of the community, affords, of itself, suffi eilult evidence of its unequalled merits. To this triumphant success must be attributed the fact, that each succeeding year has witnessed the birth and death of some new Brandy Establishment ; called into life and action by jealousy o f tne success of the Patent Brandy ; and doomed to destruction as a necessary consequence of total failure in all attempts at producing an article, with the slightest pretension to approach it in quality. The Only F_Atablislataent of J. T. Betts and Co., is the Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield-bars, adjoining the Cattle Market, where the Patent Brandy may be had either pale or coloured, sent freo of ex rense to a ny part of the town , in quantities not less than Two Gal ons, a t Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, of tho highest legal strength, for Cash on deliverisc Discount to the Trade. WINE ESTABLISH MENT. OLD BOTTLED WINES, at per dozen. Port, Three years in Bottle 369. Ditto, Rich and Super:Jr ... 425. Ditto, very Old, in Wood and Bottle East India Madeira Sherries, Pale and Brown Ditto Ditto ,Madeira, Direct Bu i -ellas Lisbon ; 30s. ; and Mountain (Rich) 4 .* ExceDent Dinner Wines—Sherry, 28s. ; Marsala, 2 4 5. C potties 3 9 . per dozen. Hampers, Is. URRALL and SON. 35, Rishopsgate-street, Within, London. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOM ISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. CROSBY -HALL PORTS. PER DOZ. stout Wino, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints liasdeu, first quality CAPES , Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontae, excellent SHERRIES. Very G oo d oe.. Excellent ditto, pale or brown tlt3s. Fine old ditto, straw coloured... Very superior ditto Marsala ' first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very tine s2s. (As. Sparkling Champagne . 6os. 70s. Clarets .4 Largo Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. OA LLON. Highly Reot26eil Spirit of Wine English Gin, of the first quality Mouls's celebrateJ Old Torn ... 10s. 6d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum l2s. Od. 13s. 4d. Very Good French Brandy 9 45. Od. The best Old Ditto, very excellent 265. 6d. Irish and Scoteh Whiskies, genuine from the Still l2s. Od. I6s. Od. Patent Brandy ... 18s. Od. Fine Old Rum Shrub l2s. 6d. Bottles, hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the amoun ' , Unwed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOULS, ....._ No. 8, HIGH-STREET. NEWINGTON-BUTTS. 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED, WITHOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS, OR WIRES, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, And Filling Decayed Teeth WITH MINERAL 51Alt MORATU M. MONSIEUR LE DRAY and Co., SUR °),FonEON-DENTISTS, No. 60, NEWAIAN-STREE.T, —D-STREET, continue to RESTO ME DECAYED TEETH with theiHEAT, or MINERAL 51ARMORATUM, applied without . PAIN, LN or PRESSURE, width in a few seconds HARDENS 110 ARE/ in • dEVENTING and CURING the TOOTHACHE, allayo,M one minute the most excruciating PAIN, and rendering the 1,1 ,',!!ATION of EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also ea l o a l t EN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from neglect, the use of or 1 , 4 1 1 . 9, or Disease of the Gums INCORRODI FILE ARTIFICIAL OBE URAL TEET of SURPASSING BEAUTY, FIXED. fr,o,m or 0/4" a COMPLurE H SET, without EXTRACTING the 8 001 S, PqG any PAIN, the ENCUMBRANCE of SPRINGS, CI, A SPS, Cif Z's. Es • any other LIGATURE, at the following PARIS "a tG nr A Single Artificial Tooth .Cd 10 0 A Complete Set 5 5 0 A Complete Set of Natural Teeth, on tine gold plate .An entire Set of Natural or Terro Metallic Teeth, nighty finished, in the first style, with Arr. _ , tine gold sock e t s , us u a lly charged . to guineas 20 0 0 c ase 'nged on the most i mprov ed and scientific principles, and in every ri ciai rl,storOg perfect ART:CUL ATIO N and MASTICATION. A rti_ beaut eeth nct of repair, remodelled to fit themouth, and restored equal in At y and duragity to their original state. str t "ule from Ten till B. No. Newman-street, Oxford -- • 15 0 0 riooplNG..c OUG II cured without Inward for th In ee , Medicine. lse quence of the beneficial effects o f ROCHE'S EMBROCATION / ii 4 me. cure 6f that distressing complaint, the HOOPING COUGH, Im n i a , )e 'tY's Letters Patent wore grouted to J. ROCHE, to secure to m_. valuabe composition firat4anty thousands of children are cured annually by this r . ereedy; on the vein t a 3 c, an immediate application of the EMil ROC A MON will pre- Alay enmeso,olplaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times *lnt t ; ninietely cure. In most cases, one bottle will produce the . de , ired 40 1iiir e , - , ) ,'" 11 0 remedy can be so we ll' ea tenlatell for children as this, for it I o no "° leeelieine to betaken inwardly. "J. cage eau ti - • - 46 . an it Pri tl 2 ..E." andlisoi n a t erl he icinebe genuine unless iiina ., s . l on the , wrare i r, 64 E. Edwards, b7,,,,r. Yaw s." 'r ce sokt b. per Bottle. Stamp, Sanger, 1544, liavid_ lil le h r il i t , i ,', 7 . _l i z o l io . r Et th s t a e r e ( t ig, 67, St. Paul's Church -yard ; i Whte', 24, Cortiti HO op r nooite the Royal Exchange; I n St ; D "kre in inpilci», Second Class Coaches, or Outside Places, ditto, ditto, 205., and m proportion for the intermediate distances. These Fares will include every charge, the Porters, Guards, and Coachman, being prohibited from receiving any gratuity. The Arrival s and D epartures w i ll b e so arrange d t h at P assengers Will have the opportunity of making the journey between London and Liverpool, or Manchester, conveniently in one day, with ample time for refreshment at Birmingham. Early noti ce w ill he given of the times of departure oldie Trains, with further partic u l ar s.. By Order Ft. CREFID, Secretaries. C. R. MOORSOM,} THAMES HAVE DOCK AND RAIL WAY COMPANY. The Offices of this Company will be removed, at Lady-day, from No. 34, Abch urc h-l ane , to 28, M oorgate - s t ree t, near th e Bank of England. _ HENRY AMSINCK, Secretary. CLUB CHAMBERS ASSOCIATION, REGENT-STREET. 5,000 Shares of 101. each. ITA N ItS. Messrs. Wright and Co., 6, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. ARCHITECT. Deimus Burton, Esq., Spring-gardens. Applications for Prospectuses and for the unappropriated Shares, stating Residence and Profession, must be forwarded, post paid, tithe r to Messrs. Richardson and Pike, Solicitors to the Associa tenr'etve76l: v l N en : Lq i vare_ p ,• ia o c r e. to Edward Hastings, Esq., Hinorary SPERMACETI OIL. TIIE CORPORATION for PRESERVING and IMPROVING the PORT of DUBLIN, will receive PROPOSALS from persons willing to supply One Hundred and Thirty Tuns of the b es t SPERMACETI OIL, for the use of the IRISH LIGHT HOUSES, to be delivered at their Stores in Dublin, in well-coopered Casks, not containin g more than Fifty Gallons each, the price to be s t a t e d per Imperial Gallon. One Gallon to be sent sealed, as a sample, on making the propo sal. Sixty Tuns to be delivered before the Ist day of May, and the remaining Seventy before the Ist day of June next. Proposals to be addressed to the Secretary, Ballast Office, Dub lin, on or before Wednesday, the 28th day of March next, sealed and endorced " Proposal for Oil." Security will be required for the due performance of the Contract, and the necessary Stamp to be provided by the Contractor. By Order, H. VEREKER, Secretary. Ballast Office, Dublin, 27th Fcb., 1838. TO CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS. R. KIItKMAN respectfully announces to his _lll.-a_ Friends and the Public, that he has made arrangements to OPEN an OFFICE exclusively devoted to the MINING OPE RATIONS of this country, and proposes to act as a General Min ing and Mineral Agent, and to open a Mart for the purchase and bale of mineral properties, and of shares in mining undertakings. Having devoted many years to the consideration of the mining in terests of the county of Cornwall, and been in active correspond ence with some of the most expe r ie n ced mi n ing captains and mine rai viewers in the empire, be feels confident that he will be at all tunes in a situation to furnish information, and afford protection to the large o r sma ll cap i ta li st , see ki ng f or d a t a upon w hi c h t o i nves t their capital, and facilities in the disposition, either by sale or otherwise, of mineral properties of every description, eminently cal culated to benefit those who shall honour him with their instructions. Mining Office, 12, Pancras-lane, London. N.B.—Shares in some of the best and most promising working mines in Cornwall, for sale. MORTGAGES. 31 ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON have observed during a long and extensive practice, intimately connected with Landed and other real Property, that in the tran saction of Mortgages, numerous obstacles, with great risks and im positions, and improper publicity, are constantly incurred; and having been often the channel for effecting Loans and much ern- PI loyei in reporting on the validity of various Securiti es , th e y h ave prepared, and respectfully submit to the Public A PLAN AND SYSTEM, under which bona fide Mortgages of any amount may be effected with expedition, perfect security, and strict professional confidence ; and free also from various extortionate charges, made often without any services being rendered, through the dishonest and disgraceful Agency of anonymous Advertisers, men who generally have not the least authority, much less the necessary means, for conducting such negotiations. Messrs. Smith have established, in connection with their Land Agency Offices in WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, a situation (amidst all the great Club-Houses) as eligible perhaps as any in London, A GENERAL REGISTER of Loans required, and of Sums of Money to be advanced, either im mediately or prospectively, specifying for what certain or condi tional periods, and sheaving the rate of Interest that will be given or accepted, WITHOUT ANF NAMES OR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPEARING BUT CONNECTED WITH A SECOND BOOK, RESERVED FOR PRIVATE REFERENCE, containing the names of the respective Principals :—the descrip tion of the proposed Securities; and the Address of the Solicitors concerned for each party ;—so that nothing of a doubtful descrip tion or character can be admitted ; the principle of the Plan being to secure to the Public, UNDER THE CARE AND SUPERVISION OF THEIR OWN LEGAL ADVISER*, and by an immediate introduction of the Principals (if wished) to each other, a confidential, respectable, and ready Mart for such im portant negotiations, the want of which is perhaps sufficiently proved by the frequent Advertisements from highly respectable quarters, both for Securities and Loans. In addition to the security arising from a reference to professional men only of established respectability, as to the legal part of the transaction, the Plan embraces a system of charging upon a cer tain, and, they trust, satisfactory basis, and • • PARTICULARLY AS ENTAILING NO EXPENSE ON EITHER PARTY, beyond a trifling R eg i s t er i ng F ee and Postages, if the object is not effected within a period to be fixed at the time. PRINTED FORMS, facilitating the requisite description of the proposed Securities on which the Loans are desired, with a more detailed Prospectus, will be given or forwarded to any party on (post paid) application. SALES BY AUCTION. MANOR-PLACE, WALWORTH, CLOSE to the SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEnwEsnAT, the 20qh day of March, at 12, by order of the Executors of a lady de ceased, without reserve, A small LEASEHOLD HOUSE, being No. 16, in Manor place, Walworth. It contains three sitting rooms, three bed rooms, kitchen, and wash-house, with a garden behind, and a small court in front, enclosed by a neat iron fence. It is held on lease, of which 45 years are unexpired, at the annual ground rent of 21. 4s. P'articulars may be obtained at the Elephant and Castle ; at the Auction Mart; and at Messrs. Smith's offices, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. SURREY. Valuable Freehold Estate, at Balham-hill, within a short distance of Clapham-common. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SELL by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, March 28, at 12, in one or three Lots, (unless an acceptable offer shall be pre viously made by private contract,) A commodious detached FAMILY RESIDENCE, with supe rior newly built stabling and out-buildings of every description, beautiful lawn, productive garden, with rich paddock adjoining, comprising altogether above six acres, ornamentally timbered. This valuable and highly improvable property (as a portion might be separated for the erection •f new houses) is most desirably situate, on the west side of the road at Balliam-hill, about a mile be yond Clapham-common, and the grounds open backward to a pleas ingly varied view ; it is a rich, dry soil, and abundantly supplied with the best water. The estate may be viewed with tielets, and particulars may be had at their offices in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, where a plan may be seen; also of Messrs. Fteshfield and Son, solicitors, New Bank buildings. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Very important SALE of OAK TIMBER, upwards of 10,000 TREES. MR. ADAM MURRAY will SELL by AUC TION in Lots, at the Ship and Castle Inn, Neath, on WEDNESDAY, March 28, 1838 (unless an acc e pt a bl e offer bo made for the Land and Timber, by private treaty, of which due notice will be given), Capital SHIP-BUILDING TIMBER, fit for the navy and merchant service, standing near the Neath and Swansea Junction Canal. the sea-port of Neath, and the Swansea Canal. William Hunter, at Longford-court will show the Timber ; and for further particulars apply to Messrs. Murray Tattersall and Mur ray, surveyors and land-agents, 47, Parliament-street, London. Catalogues will be ready early in March. Letters to be post-paid. TO BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, and PRINTERS. TO BE SOLD, A SHOP and EXTEN SIVE BUSINESS in the above Line, established more than 40 Years, in one of the best Situations in the Town of Not- tingham. The Stock consists of New and Second-hand Books, Stationery, and Proprietary Medicines, and will be Sold, with or without the Printing Office. This is an opportunity rarely to be met with, the Proprietor wishing to dispose of it, solely on account of ill health. Paid letters, addressed to Box 62, Post-office, Nottingham, will be immediately attended to. F RA NI P TON'S PILL OF HEALTH. Price Is. 1 1 / 2 d. per box. This excellent family PILL is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for cor. resting all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common symptoms of which are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of A ppetite, Sick Head. ache, Giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals, Dizziness of the Eyes, Drowsiness, and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels. Indigestion, producing a Torpid State of the Liver, and a consequent Inactivity of the Bowels, causing ,s disorganization of every function of the frame, will, in this most excellent preparation, by a little perseverance, be effectually ►emoved. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength • a healthy action of the liver, bowel;, and kidneys will rapidly take place ; and instead of listlessness, ;;eat, paw, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed !mai: h, will be the quick result of taking this Medicine, according to the di. rections accompanying each box ; and if taken:after too free an indulgence at table, ttic.y quickly restore act system to its natu'al state of repose. Persons of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddines, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a ow of Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried oft by their immediate use. FOR FEMALES, these Pills are most truly excellent, removing all obstructions the distressing Headache se very prevalent with the sex ; Depression of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, and Sallowness ofthe Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the complexion. As a pleasant, safe, and easy Aperient, they unite the recommendation of a milt( operation with the most successful effect, and require no re. straint of diet or confinement during their use; and for ELDERLY PEOPLE they will be round to be the most comfortable Medicine hi therto prepared, Sold by T. Prout, 1 , 29, Strand, London, Price Is. I l4d. and 2.5. Pd. per box ; and by the vender: of Medicines generally throughout tnc Kingdom. Ask for FRA MPTON'S PI LL of HEALTH, and observe the Name and Address of Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the Govern ment Stamp R . COCKLE'S A rATRONIZ: TIBILIOUS PILLS. D BY TIIE Duke of Grafton Bishop of Chester Duke 4f Manchester Bishop of Bath and Wells Duke of Beaufort Bishop of Norwich Duke of Rutland Bishop of Peterborough Duke of Buccleuch Bishop of Ely Duke of Sutherland Bishop of Gloucester Duke of Devonshire Bishop of Chichester Marquis of Lansdowne Bishop of Worcester Marquis of Tavistock Bishop of Hereford Marquis of A ilesbury Bishop of St. Asaph Marquis of Blandford Bishop of Bangor Marquis of Winchester Bishop of Llandaff Marquis of Abercorn Bishop of Calcutta Earl of Eldon Right Hon. J. A. Murray, Lord Earl of Harrowby Advocate of Scotland Earl of Musgrave Right Hon. R. C. Fergusson, M.P. Earl of Mint* Right Hon..Poulett Thomson, M P. Earl of Carnarvon Hon. Sir Edward Cuss, K.C. ft. Earl of Errol Hon. Fox Maule, M.P. Earl of Mountcashel Hon. Colonel Anson, M.P. Earl of Darlington Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M.P. Earl of Kin nou l Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., Bart., Earl of Guildford Sir Robert Grant, Bart. Earl of Scarborough Earl of Oxford Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Earl of Thanet Sir Samuel Fludyei, Bart. Earl of Athlon e Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. Earl of Roscommon Sir Robert Buxton, Bart.' Earl Cowper Sir John Forbes, Hart. Earl Amherst Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Earl of Leicester Sir John Tyrol!, Bart., M.P. Viscount Melbourn e Sir.Heury Smyth, Bart , M.P. Viscount Palmerston Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Viscount Howick Adjutant-General Viscount Fordwich Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. Viscount Torrington James B. Wildman, Esq., Chilliarn Viscount Canning Castle Viscount Alford Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey Viscount Acheson Colonel Tynte, M.P. Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Lord Arundel Captain Pechell, M.P. Lord Ernest Bruce Alderman Wood, M.P. . Matthias Grove Price 00 E (. 3 1 q , Es q , M. P. Lord Redesdale Lord Hill, Commander-in-Chief Lord Plunket Alderman Thompson, M.P. Lord Murray Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. Lord Bentincx Mr. Serjeaet Talfourd, M.P. Lord Fitzroy Mr. Serjeant Ludlow Lord Middleton Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Lord Barham Reverend Dr. Benson Lord Vernon jcßo.oht%)nve r ati t d ß adt e yc n l n Ee • s i i c il k ,E , l E jaqt s e. q , . INK , Tc t . M.D. : DD . Reverend Dr. Burney Lord Kinnaird Reverend Dr Birch Lord Seymour Reverend Dr. Miller Lord Hartland Lord Western Lord Archbishop of Armagh .Bfei.o.p of Durham , . , 4.nd Numerous Families of the highest Respectability. on and Weeily., - In all cases 4f indigeSti Sick Headache. ., of Stomach—in Flatulency 'IP y are prepared by Mr. JAMrs u u s b i lin n and sp. ,„ sms _i n Biiloss. Or ln Affections of the liver— and Q Her ' , 3prene Highness the LA ND and as a Family. Aperient, if,p superior _ e eth .. MB URO, and may ye. ;? cacy of these Pills is too well known to r s* j eilti rg ll ca e n ag t c y r in t l a 'P r ' y COCKLE. (; RA V ld of all respectable Medicine N V E en o d l c li rs E irl 44 'ow f- Tiso 4 CPI-Intti s in RoXPF, at Is, IN,g„ Qs. INI,. 4s. dd., I Is., and th2s. 1.• Perso,r;s who have Seaversi to the tasto Q r modiemn may have utifully SILVERED. Which renders them Mr. COCKLE'S /. 1 1. us, perfectly tasteless. 1,13 flcw Orraona-street, Det4(84109111,9441, !Price lg. PEERS "ALL ALIKE.'' What do Ministers now think of an Elective Noose o Lords By SIR FRANCIS BLAKE, Part. Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. MR. JAMES'S NEW NOVEL. On Thursday, March 29 th, in 3 vols. T 11 E R co B B E R . By the Author of " The Gipsy," One in a Thousand," " Attila , " " Ma r y of Burgundy," John Marston Hall, a Novel," &e, &e. Linden : Longman, Orme, and CO. On Saturday March 31, in Bvo., price 16s. cloth lettered. VELPEALTS ANATOMY of REGIONS. Translated from the French, By HENRY HANCOCK, Lecturer on Practical and Surgical Anatomy at the Westminster Hospital School of Medicine, And Surgeon to the Royal Universal Infirmary of Children. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. FINDEN'S PORTRAITS of the FEMALE ARISTOCRACY of the COURT of QUEEN VIG TORIA. • In the course of this month will be published, The First Number of this splendid undertaking, and will contain The FIRST AUTHENTIC PORTRAIT of HER MAJESTY. Drawn by Command by R. J. .LANE, A.R.A. Expressly for this work, and engraved in the finest style. London : Published for the Proprietors, Nos. 18 and 19, South ampton-place, Euston-square. T HE PILOT.—" Fear not, but trust in Provi dence," his late Majesty's favourite Song, Written by THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY, Esq. Price al. Ca UTION.—The extraordinary popularity of this beautiful Song having induced other Publishers to adopt the same title, the Musi cal Public are respectfully informed that the only true and Genuine Edition of 4' THE PILOT" has the words " Fear not, but trust in Providence," and is published by Leoni Lee, 48, Albemarle street, London; where may be had Sporle's elegant Ballad, " The Winter's Wreath." Price 2s. THE NEW NOVEL BY " THE OLD SAILOR." On the 26th inst., in 3 vols. post Bvo. , TOPSAIL SHEET BLOCKS. Or, THE NAVAL FOUNDLING. By " THE OLD SAILOR." Author of " Tough Yarns," " Nights at Sea," " Land and Sea Tales," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. Orders received by all Booksellers. TIIE NEW WORK EDITED BY " BOZ." Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait, EMOIRS OF GRIMALDI, THE CLOWN. - . Edited by CHARLES DICKENS, Esq., Author of " The Pickwick Papers," " Oliver Twist," &c. Embellished with HUMOUROUS ILLUSTRATIONS by G. CRUIKSHANK. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had of all Booksellers, and at all Libraries. CHEAP EDITION OF CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NOVELS, Each Work complete in One Volume, price only Six Shillings ! With the Magazines, on the 31st inst., complete in One Volume, price 65., embellished with Engravings, H E K I N G'S O W N. By CAPT. MARRYAT, R.N. Also, just published, JACOB FAITHFUL. I PETER SIMPLE. JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER. Riebarsi Bentley,, New Burlington-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. MR. MAXWELL'S NEW 'WORK. Just published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., HEBIVOUAC; Or, STORIES OF THE PENINSULAR WAR. By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq., Author of " Stories of Waterloo," " My Life," Sce. " The stirring and touching scones in this work, as well as the interesting episodes it contains, will cause it to be perused with constant interest."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. DEDICATED by PERMISSION to TIER MAJESTY. Now ready, in 2 vols. Svo., with Portraits, QUEEN ELIZABETH and HER TIMES, A SERIES of ORIGINAL LETTERS. Selected from the Inedited Private Correspondence of the Lord 'Treasurer Burghley, the Great Earl of Leicester, the Secretaries Walsingham and Smith, Sir Christopher Hatton, and most of the distinguished Persons of the period. Edited by THOMAS WRIGHT, M.A., F. S.A., &e. henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Gr ea t Marlborough-street. COURT AND TIMES OF QUEEN ANNE. Now ready, Second Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Portraits, T HE DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. ILLUSTRATIVE of the COURT and TIMES of QUEEN ANNE. (NOW FIRST PUBLISHED FROM THE ORIGINALS ;) WITH HER SKETCHES and OPINIONS of HER CONTEMPORARIES. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with numerous Characteristic Illustrations after Thackeray, 14EN OF CHARACTER. By DOUGLAS JERROLD, Esq. " 'We have atuded to the oddity of these conceptions, to their humour, and to their force and acuteness of observation. In de scription, we may add, they are singularly clever ; and London folks and London scenes are presented to us with a marvellous de gree of freshness and truth. A strong and searching spirit of sa tire also reigns throughout, and many of the follies and evils of the times are lashed in a style in which we know not whether most to approve of the grotesqueness of their exhibition, the moral of their exposure, or the caustic severity of their punishment."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Just published, in folio, cloth back, ss. CHRONOLOGICAL TABLES of the HIS TORY of the MIDDLE AGES, by which all the great Events, civil, religious, and literary, of the various Nations of the world are, for every century, placed under the eye of the reader at once, so that he may compare the Condition and Progress in Civi lisation of the various States at any epoch. ANCIENT HISTORY, on the same plan, price 9s. Considering the quantity and arrangement of the information they contain, these publications vie in cheapness with any of the present day. O M x O fo p rd E : R D N . T A ll . S T l a O lb ß oy Y s, is an n t o l v‘l.lo3n hand, on the m , Fleet-street, eet, s L a on e d ( Pla n. l. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. I 'There is this week a good return of most kinds of Grain, and also of Flour. Wheat remains firm at Monday's prices, but there has been a slackness in the demand. Barley maintains its last quoted prices Beans and Peas are unvaried. The Oat-trade is dull to-day at former prices, there being a good quantity of tine Oats just arrived from Scot land. The bakers are this week rather more reconciled to the late ad vance in Flour. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oata. Flour. English Irish - 6,450 Foreign SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET. The supply to.day was pretty good ; trade, however, wa„lull, a nd prices ruled as follow :—Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 4s. to 45. Sd. Veal, 4s. 6d. to bs. 4d. ; Pork, 4s. 4d. to bs. 2d. per Slb., sinking th e offal. Beasts, 710 ; Sheep, 3,290 ; Calves, 149 ; Pigs, 320. HOP AND SEED MARKET. • Hops continue steady in price and demand. In no kind of seed ii there any variation in price. Clover Seed in fair demand. DRUG MARKET. This market Is dull generally, and where large public sales of good° arc advertized, great portions are bought in. TALLOW MARKET. Not much doing. P.Y.C. 575. on the spot, and for delivery, 475. tid. COLONIAL MARKETS. The general character of the market continues the same as it was. Inactivity is its most prominent trait. British Plantation Sugar con tinues to sell slowly at previous rates ; and we should say that for the last day or two the tendency to decline has been a very little checked. To-day the public sales were neither numerous nor heavy. Coffbe, 368 bags Ceylon, a small parcel, but there was but little spirit in the biddings ; Mauritius Sugar, 1,489 bags, and Bengal, 1,702 bags, were put up—we do not think all was sold. Prices of these, and of Coffee, where altered, are rather easier. Saltpetre, 3,400 bags sold in part, but not with much spirit. Prices, where altered, were, we should say, lower. Spices, Ginger, and Pepper rather flat. Rice, 2,280 bags put up to sale, and where any variation i❑ prices occurred, they were not higher. These were our chief sales to-day in Colonial produce. Throughout the week the business done has not been extensive by any means. The Imports continue rather light. For to-morrow we have public sales of Wool. When we went to press, not above 500 hints. of B. P. Sugar had been sold during the week. WOOL SALES, Last night the first public sale of Colonial Wool commenced at Gar raway's. The attendance of the trade was large, and amongst them there were buyers from the Continent. The biddings were spirited, and the commodity sold at firm prices. It is yet too early to glee quo tations. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The tralisaCtions ettbeted in Cotton at this day's market amount tO 4,000 bags. The trade continues dull, and middling (Mantles are sel ling at 04r rodueed quotations of this day fortnight. 700 Bahia, 71d, ; 2,000 American, 5 Nd. to Bd. ; 2iio Surat, 41d. to sd. ; 150 Pernaln, ty. to tid, (From the Morning Papers of this day, Friday.) TimEs.—The report in the foreign house was, that the Dutch Five per Cents, were to be paid off or converted into stock of a lower denomination, which would account for the, prices of that stock not having advanced rateably with the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. The real cause of the late rise is still unexplained, but the transactions in these securities continue to be very active, the Five per Cents. closing at 1031 to 103 k ; the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at an advance to 54i to 155 ; Bracilian also improved, and are quoted at 79- to 80 ; Mexican, 28 to 28?,-; Colombian, 281 to 29 ; Spanish Actives were 2q- 3 to 21i; the Portuguese Five per Cents., 30 to 301; the Three per Cents., 20 to 201. The share-market was heavy. An extraordinary fall took place in British Iron from 37i. to 281. per share, owing to the unfavourable tenour of the proceedings in the House of Lords to-day in reference to the appeal in the great cause of " Small v. Attwood," in which the summing up of some of the law Lords was adverse to the Company. The prices ral lied at the close to 31 to 33, in consequence of the view taken, other Peers being more favourable. Such was the in terest excited on the Stock Exchange by this cause,' that ail vibes in each stage of the proceedings were brought down regularly, and speculations entered into accordingly. Lon don and Birmingham Railway Shares were f. 15 to 7; Great Western, 2G to 71 ; Brighton, 2 to -1-; Blackwall, 21 to 3 premium. By tLo Ariw, which sailed from Lima on the 12th of Dec., papers have been received containing a copy of the treaty of peace concluded between the Peruvians and Chilians on the 17th of November at Paucarpata, subsequently ratified by Santa Cruz on behalf of the Peru-Bolivian Confederation. The Chilian ratification, when approved by that Government, was to be dispatched to the port of Arica within fifty days from the date. The conditions of the treaty appear to be moderate and equitable for both sides. The Chilians were to restore the three Peruvian vessels carried off from Canoe, and their army was to retire within six days to Quilea, whence it was to re-embark for Chili. Commercial treaties were to be contracted between the different states of the Peruvian Confederation and Chili, by which each was to be placed in the ports of the other on the footing of the most fa. voured nation. Chili was to interpose its good offices to promote peace between Buenos Ayres and Peru. The most interesting part of this treaty to the public here, however, conskts in the acknowledgement of a debt in favour of Chili of 1,500,000 dollars, being that part of the Chilian loan contracted here which was appropriated to the equipment of the expedition by which, under San Martin, Peru was rendered independent of Spain. The Peruvian Government binds itself to reimburse the sum stated, on the same terms and at the same dates at which Chili may arrange for redemption of the capital of that loan—a s-,rt of satisfac tion of a very vague nature for the bondholders here. The dividends overdue and upaid are to be paid also at such dates and in such manner as may be convenient by Peru, so that Chili may be enabled to do justice to her bondholders. Such portion of the dividends already paid by Chili which falls to the share of Peru is to be repaid by the latter in three instal ments, the first in six months after the Chilian ratification of the treaty, the second at the end of 12, and the third of 18 months, from that date. The treaty to be placed under the guarantee of Great Britain, whose consent was to be solicited by both the contracting parties. ' ORNING POST.—The letters received this morning from Liverpool made no mention of the art ival there of the packet ship Englan,i, from New York., It appears, however, that advices of three days' later date have been received from that city by the way of Paris. They are supposed to have come by the Havre packet of the Ist instant (the Francis.) We learn from the contents of these letters that the restrictive system adopted by the Banks, preparatory to the resumption of specie payments, had been productive of several commer cial failures at Boston. Three or four considerable houses had been reduced, from the want of the usual accommoda tion, to suspend payment, but the friends of the parties had come forward, and arrangements were in progress which would enable them at an early period to resume. A meeting of the Bankers and merchants had been held previously to these stoppages, when it was distinctly stated by the latter that if the determination on the part of the former to withhold their assistance to the commercial interests were persevered in, some serious failures would be the inevitable consequence. Re monstrance was, however, unavailing ; the same mischievous policy was continued. The intelligence obtained from the United States, via Liverpool, is so uniformly in advance of that received through any other channel that the facts we have noticed arc mentioned incidentally, as it were, in a postscript, and no doubt being entertained by the writer of later accounts having reached London in the ordinary way nothing is said upon any other matter of importance. MORNING CHRONICLE —The Share Market generally is still languid, and the chief business transacted to-day has been in the British Iron and Asphaltic Mastic Companies, the former being last quoted at 31 to 32 per share, and the latter at 11 to 13 premium; Birmingham old closed at 85 to 87 pre mium ; ditto new, 26 to 27 prem. ; Southampton, 43 to 44 per share; ditto new, 19 to 20 prem. ; Great Western, 9 6k zdvoafneDedutch duringse to 271 prem. ; Brighton, 21 to fl prem. ; Blackwall, to 5 prem. ; North Midland, 51 to 61 prem. ; Manchester and p c u e rc n h ts a . se a Birmingham, 31 to prem. ; Birmingham and Derby, 2to 1 dis. Croydon, 11 to 1 dis. ; ditto new, 6to 7 prem. ; and Greenwich, 3 to 2 dis. 1, but when the inve- tments were effected flagged, and they left off at 54.3- to 551. The per Cents. was 1033- to Brazilian some o-an d m - a o - r l e l all large r pe e r There has been T%T Itt c al luiseerti market p i a e rayi s re , ket andeoot of the 04 tc et o Five e are again higher, but in others there is nothing particular to notice. coming forward appears that the Gov e r nment of Belgium is also forward for another loan, and to the enormous amount of 100,000,000 francs. It is positively nothing short of insulting to us as a nation that these comparatively insignificant poten for any amount of money which may b e wanting for fates should think t hat t hey have only to send ov er to " t h ose keeping a n army and wasteful esta bli s h ment, and which would have to be diminished or disband e d un l ess f ed, clothed, paid, and supp orted with the proceeds of these repeate d English loans. The Bel gians have now raised t wo diff erent e g p l i i n s loans within the short period which has elapsed since the sepa ration from Holland, and in addition are to take, according to the stipulations of the treaty for the settlement of the question between the two countries, the sum of 24 ,000,000/. as their portion of the Dutch national debt. For so small a country, and with expensive institutions to support, it is clear that Bel gium is already involved in debt to an amount far b eyon d i ts 'irleans to repay were even the separation from Holland con. pleted, and the army in consequence considerably reduced. That Belgium is superior to Holland in future resources is certainly ver y true; but the Belgian m anu f actures are yet in little more than infancy, and so far inferior to those of England that in a petition of the manufacturers of Ghent it was stated, we recollect, that the duty of 40 per cent. was in sufficient to enable them to compete with the English, and praying for prohibitory duties as the on l y means of relieving their distress. The manufactures of B e l g i um are, therefore, of it littleam oun t in estimating the r esources of the country, and also to be borne in mind that this loan, like its pre decessors, is merely for the purpose of keeping up tho army, and will necessarily be unproductive in every respect, and so much money, in fact, almost thrown away. It is, therefore, to be hoped, that this proposal for a new loan for Belgium, will meet wi th no encouragement on the London St oc k E xc h ange. Overland dispatches from India have come to hand, bring ing advises from Calcutta to the 15th, and from Bombay to the 08th of January. In a political point of view they are wholly unimportant ; and, as regards commercial matters, it y o se. e a i Ir n do g .l d d u . T 1 t l e a , n s r d . a ti t e l edo.rpp exchange c e r hu s ge u e; cl: onn t d h i e a, to same b a aa s yt ,vcch Caen u N t N t ' a e is stated that there was scarcely any chang e , b us i ness gene lc o w last l Is. 10d. to le. 10Id. per rupee. MOANING lIERALD.—By the overland mail from India, via Marseilles, we have received advice' and papers from Calcutta to the 16th of January, and from Bombay letters to the 28th of that month. They were brought by the Hugh Lindsay to Suez, where she arrived on the 27th of February. The Berenice arrived at Bombay with despatches from England to the 113 d of November on the 21st of January, and the Atalanta was to leave Bombay for Europe about the 28th of February. The letters from Bombay state that there was no alteration in the state of trade there ; business in produce continued flat. The exchange on England was Is. 10d. to Is. 101 d. at six months, and Is. 9d. to Is. 10d. on bills at three months. Freights were 21. 103. to 31. 103. The Calcutta papers state that it was apprehended that the Burmese had not of late been so settled ; that in fact they had manifested a disposition to attack the British settlement at Moulmein. This report is founded upon information received from thence by way of Rangoon, which states that at a festival given by the Burmese Governor of Martaban, a town opposite to Moulmein, his followers sang songs in deprecation of the British authorities, and that the Governor boasted that he would take Moulmein. It was not, however, generally be lieved that this threat would be attempted, much less carried into execution. A report had also reach Calcutta from by •of Rangoon, that t the King of the Bur mese intended to acknowledge the British treaties; but it was Koukmon g , way angoon, a feared that the intelligence from Calcutta, which would then soon reach the Burmese King, would do mischief, as it was reported in that city that the Governor-General did not much regard the King' s disavowal of the _treaties, as the timilest) had committed no aggression, and at that period the Go vernment was of opinion that there had been no cause of quarrel with the King. It was reported in the railitE9l circles at Calcutta that there had been a diapute At Agra o 'nf n C h a e r t d ll i e g il anyn n t between the b r i gad i er commanding- that z,tation and the Earl becani.a his 11,or4s1Aip did not report himself, the general ()flers, to the Commanding Officer; but it was apprehended that nothing tending t 9 in sult the Commanding Officer At that ztattp- i waa meant by his Lordship, and th at th e atfdtr would he arrange d ; b ut i t was & 04 that; iq egnsclueAce Qf %ilia j2f Gil qf Okistel i tk gadier: refused to parade. the European :regiment, at 11; s Lordship's request. A very large meeting, which w" attended by many influential persons, amongst whom was th ' Lord Bishop of Calcutta, was held in the Town Hall of Cal cutta, on the 4th of January, to adopt measures to promote steam navigation between India and Europe more efficiently, Petitions and memorials to the Government at home and the East India Company were adopted, and numerously signed, which by this time are on the route.to this country. The state of commercial affairs at Calcutta continued very gloomy. All kinds of produce continued low, and opium difficult of sale, but there was a little demand for British long cloths for tile China market. The Exchange on London for Govern ment bills at a 0 days, was Is. 10d. a Is. 101 d. per comp. rupee. Private bills, with documents at 60 days, were 2s. 04d. a 2s. Id. Bank of England notes were Is. 101 d. a Is. 100. per rupee. Sovereigns were 10 rupees 7 each. Freights continued very low. COURT OE COMMON COUNCIL, A Court of commonC; ( _!',l7.;:l was held yesterday, for fur thzt considering the propositions respecting Corporate Re form ; but previous to proceeding with those objects, Sir M. Wood brought up a report from the Farringden-street Im provement Committee, with the draft of a Bill to be intro duced into Parliament for effecting that measure. The report was agreed to, and the Committee empowered to prosecute the Bill. The Loren MAvon laid before the Court a report from the Deputation on their conference with Lord John Russell, on the subject of the Police of the City. The Court then proceeded to consider the remaining pro positions respecting the Reform of the Municipal Institutions of the City. The seventh, for the number of wards to be twenty-five was postponed. The thirteenth, for the Aldermen not to be justices till they had served Sheriff; and the fifteenth, for the period of elect ing, aldermen to be once in seven years, were ordered to be struck off the paper. Tie Court agreed to a resolution that the nun.bor of Com mon Council should not be less than 200, in opposition to an amendment fur reducing them to 150. A resolution was then adopted that no person should be elegible for or continue in the office of Common Councilman who has been convicted of fraud by a jury, and that any Common Councilman who shall during his tenure of office become bankrupt or insolvent, or compound with his creditors, and in any such case shall not pay twenty shillings in the pound, should be thereupon rempved from his office. A motion was made that no member of the Court be eligible to fill the office of Under- Sheriff of the city or for the county of Middlesex, and ultimately carried. LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Menem 22. The Rev. John Ambrose was opposed by Mr. Cooke on the part of Mr. Henry Becke, an attorney, and supported by Mr. Woodroffe. The insolvent, who stated himself to be in his seventy-third year, is the Rector of Blisworth, in Northamp tonshire, to which he had presented a great many years ago. It had yielded him 1,100/. a year, but was now reduced to 4001. In 1814 he was discharged under the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and from that period, until about three years ago, he had resided in France ; he purchased a cottage and garden for 6,000 francs, which he mortgaged, and the property had been sold. He granted several annuities on the living, and it had been sequestrated. The insolvent, it appeared, was entitled to some property in right of his wife. There was 200,0001. paid for debts, and 20,0001. remained to bo divided among three persons, but he said that the property had not come to him " either by hook or by crook." Lady Portmore, the widow of his wife's fathe:, - -, was connected with the property. Mr. Commissioner limtuts ordered the insolvent to be dis charged. Mr. Hooke was appointed assignee. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIR CUI T. ---LEICKSTE WEDNESDA Y. CASE OE LIIIRL.--LICIIA RDS V. WILKINSON. Mr. BALOUT stated the case. The plaintiff complained of one of the most foul, most malicious, and most malignant libels that ever flowed from the pen of the worst-hearted man that ever breathed. The plaintiff was a gentleman of the name of Richards, who had been long resident in the town, and was now between seventy and eighty years of age, and who had been elected to the Zee of Alderman of Leicester within the last two or throe years. The defendant was pub-, Esher of the Leicester _Herald newspanc,. Mr. Richards, he should tell them, was a gentleman Of Liberal principles— ,he was of the Whig party, lie would road to them the libel complained of; it was hardly necessary he should do more. The Learned Counsel then read the paragraph complained of as libellous. It was as follows :—" For the last few weeks tho Leicester Journal and Chro nicle have been very busy : the former in exposing an electioneering trick practised by Mr. Alderman Richards, and the latter in defending the conduct of as old and as wicked a sinner as ever walked the streets of Leicester. That the whalebone alderman did make use of the language sworn to by Withers, we have not the least doubt, but such transactions have become of so very common of late, both by Radicals and Tories, that if Richardl in his lifetime had been guilty of no greater crime than what the Journal charges him with, WC certainly, at least for one, should not have noticed it. To be candid, we again repeat, we believe the same sort of thing has been practised on both sides ; but when this old alderman appeals to the public of Leicester to give him a character, we feel indignant at the fellow's impudence, and step in as a mouth-piece to proclaim, without fear of contradiction, that there does not, at the present time, exist in the borough of Leicester a greater rogue than James Richards, alderman of the new Town-Council." Mr. Sergeant GonntraN addressed the jury for the de fendant. His Learned Friend had begun his address with words of great solemnity and weight ; he characterised it as one of the most foul, most malicious, and most malignant libels that ever flowed from the pen of the worst-hearted man that ever breathed. He might vie with a late friend of his, unhappily now no more—he alluded to the late Mr. Clarke, Idiom some of the jury might remember, and who was ac customed to use what he called strong language. He (the Learned Sergeant) remembered his once saying to an attor ney, " Sir, you are a fool, and if you go on in this way I shall be under the necessity of using strong language." The Learned Sergeant concluded a most humourous address, by entreating small damages, as no injury had been proved. Mr. Justice Llria2 DALE having summed up, the jury, after having retired for a few minutes, returned a verdict for the l'hintift; damages one shilling. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 130 W-STREET. Simon Marryatt was yesterday brought up for further exa titivation. He was charged with causing the death of Mrs. Mary Warner by neglect and starvation. Mr. Payne attended for the prisoner. The evidence adduced was similar to that forme,ly given. It was stated, however, by one witness that the deceased at one time wished to get a letter conveyed to a friend in the City, but their conversation was interrupted by the servant entering the room, and the witness had not an opportunity to speak to her afterwards. She complained of her confinement, and con sidered herself ill-used. Mr. Payne requested the prisoner might bo allowed to give bail, but Mr. MiNstint, stated that all the evidence against the prisoner had not yet been taken, and he would therefore have to be remanded, consequently bail could not ho taken. Until the final examination it was not customary to allow prisoners to give bail. The papers unconnected with the present case, which had been taken possession of by the officer along with the lease of the house in Cannon-street belonging to the deceased, were, on the application of Mr. Payne, returned to the agent for the prisoner. The case was then remanded for a week. BA TTON- GARDEN. Jane Hart, aged fifteen, was charged by her own mother with having robbed her of sonic articles of wearing apparel. The mother, with tears in her eyes, stated that the prisoner had repeatedly robbed her, and although she had used many means to reclaim her she found it impossible. She absented herself from home when she missed the property, and she sub sequently ascertained that she had pledged it in the name of another person. Mr. BENETT —What will you do ? Do you mean to pro secute your own child and transport her ? Mother (excessively grieved)—l wish to do something to save her from ruin—l must prosecute, I suppose. Mr. BENETT—It is a lamentable case. You must deter mine as to what vou %sill do. Mother--I am . left with four children, and my husband has deserted me and gone to America, and the prisoner is break ing my heart, Mr. LlNNurr again asked her whether abe would prosecute her own child? Mother—l must, for she swore at me at the outside of the office—she said, "So help me God I I will serve you out worse wheat I get over this." A witness proved that the prisoner gave her the duplicate to give to her mother, awl the articles were pledged in her (wit ness's) namo, Mr. BlNial remanded the prisoner for the attendance of th e pawnbroker. She listened to the proceedings in a most hardened manner. The Antwerp Ca mPanY's stetim - 7,111p Princess Victoria arrived yesterday 111-- * passage in t wer q,„ t h r ,,,, , w ..arsday), having made her - .yours, notwithstanding the contrary gulo of wind t.--• .... tier Passage out to Antwerp was ma d e i n ...,atpone hours, The dinner in celebration of the return of Lord Teign. mouth to Parliament as one of the repiesentatives of the bo. rough of Mary'clone took place yesterday evening at the Co. losseum, Regent's Park. The number of gentlemen who tat down to dinner could not be less than 700, and among the Noblemen and Gentlemen present were--The Earl of Win. chilsea. Viscount Bernard, Lord Bercsford, Lord Colvdifi Lord Kenyon, Lord Ernest Bruce, Sir Francis Bardett, M.P., Sir George Sinclair, Bart., M. P., Mr. Chishelna t M.P., Lord Loftus, Lord Courtowtim the Earl of Bandon, Lord Cole, Colonel Hugh Baillie, M. P., Mr. Brownrim M. P., Mr. F res hfi e ld, M . P . , M r. Hope, M. P., Ccptain Ti Wood, M.P., Mr. Mackinnon, AL P., :Major. General Ca James Cockburn, Bart., Sir John Chetwode, Sir Yell* Booth, Bart., Sir Peter Laurie, Sir Archibald Murray, ,te, &c, H. T. HOPE, Esq., in the Chair, The cloth having been removed, The CHAI RMAN sa id t h at h e saw before him a lai*C m p ar t, he might almost say the whole of the Conserva t i ves as t h at th e most opulent and respectable borough in the kingdom. lie saw before him a body of men who, professin g as th e y did, principles of order and attachment to the Constitution, ment to the institutions or tht! country, and attachment to pa Sovereign on the Throne, would ever give to the name o( Sovereign the most e n th us i astic reception. —( Clieerai that Tht Hon. Gentleman con c l u d e d b y giving " The Quean." The toast was recei ve d an d drunk with enthusiastic demesne strations of loyalty and a tt ac h ment. Song—" God save the Queen." Eger and th e The CHAIRMAN then gave " T he Queen /2ew sk, rest of the Royal Family."—(Th e loud and general acclamatio- , 2 ) wag responded t o Glee—" Hail Saea Brunswick," by The CIIAIRMA.:.: said that there were many political topics wh'els - . . occasioned differences of opinion between men who usually felt and acted together, but there was one on which he asserted with pride and pleasure they were all agreed, and, with respect to which they would never admit of compromise —that was, the union between Church and State.—(Cheere) Whatever might he their difference in reference to other questions, they were all agreed as to the necessity of a Church Establishment.—( Renewed cheers.) Among all classes of honest men, whether Protestants or Dissenters, the necessity of a national Church was admitted, and no one could doubt that the existence of the Established Church was peculiarly advantageous to the poor.--(Cheers.) He felt that in pro posing " Church and State," he was giving a toast which would meet with a hearty reception.—(The toast was drunk. • with loud cheers.) ! The Rev. Dr. Senv, in returning thanks, said, when they celebrated the triumph of the Conservative cause he censi dered that they celebrated th e cause o f the Cons titution of England ; an d, in celebrating that, they set their sParl on the Church, and on everything else which was valte'sle to them as men, as Christians, and as Britons.- -e , - Cheers.) The Church of England was Conservative io 'aer doctrines, dis cipline, and practice.. What she told lathers to do and did herself was Conservative, but stilt thaat Establishment was to be regarded as the Church of ,no poor.—( Hear.) She ,glo ried in being the Church, of the poor.and her Ministers fully participated in tide feeling,__( Loud cheers.) Thanks to the liberality of former ages, the Church of England was enabled to lift her mitred head in Courts and Palaces, and the greatest delight of her Clergy was to visit the cottage, and point out to the poor the brighter scene and better prospects which were in store for the righteous in the world to come. To exist, the Church must be independent; and if they de_ atroyed its independence, it would die, and with it the con stitution itself.—( Cheers. ) The CHAIRMAN knew that the toast which was nove about to be given would be hailed with enthusiasm, and therefore it was unnecessary for him to say much on introducing it to their no tice. They would all, he was persuaded, admit that the bo rough was under a deep debt of gretitude to Lord Teigumouth. —( Cheers.) Lord Teignmouth had been the means of teach_ tug them the best description of knowledge ; he had taught them to know their own strength, end what use was having a " giant's strength" if they lacked the knowledge to use it ? The Hon. Gentleman then proposed, " The health of thq eight Honourable Lord Teignmouth and the Borough, aa Marylebone." The toast was drunk with loud and long-eontinueA Ch eers . Sons—" See the conquering hero comes." cheer Lord TEaid theIGNMOUTH (who on rising was gr ,, eted with great individ ua l, b ut the ing) sy had met to celeisaate—not the succes s o f au triumph of e e great Constitutional cause— ( Cheers)—yes, the triun:, ) , l of old honest English principles over trick, trumpery, time-serving expediency on the one Band, and open, avowed, and revolutionary aggression on time c':ner.—(Cheers.) But where was it that the battle had been fought—where was it that the victory had been achieved ? Had it been in some broad field, where Aristocratic influence could be brought to bear ? No, but in what had been miscalled time seat and centre, the stronghold of Radical misrule.-- ( Loud cheers.) Yes, it was in the streets, and lanes, teed the hu.nble dwellings, as well as the splendid and opulent palaces, of that district of the metropolis in which they .mad struck the first blow against Radical misrepresentat'mon,—( Renewed cheers.) They had fought and conquers' ,in a great constitu tional battle, and the resnit of their suecess had made the heart of old England thrill with joe.a..--( Cheers.) He would tell them how the battle had, been achieved it was by determination and courag-e., When he first accepted their insitsaion, he found only a small band ardent for victory, but so beset .with diTiieu . lties that success seemed unattain able. ily perseverance they gut rid of every obstacle, and ,tow their flags, which had been scorched by the sun of July, and drenched with the rains of March, waved proudly over the well -contested field which they had won.—( Loud cheers.) They should be prepared to rise simultaneously at the sound of the first trumpet that summoned them to arms. They had nothing to fear. Th e) were not contending for petty or locl objects, b u t f or t h e safety of the empire, because the contesat was in truth one between antagonist principle—between two parties, on the banners of one of which " Reform" was in scribed, and on those of the other " Re':olution."—(Cheers.) There was, indeed, a third party in the State at the present moment who possessed the whole of the power and patronage of the Crown, but a party they need not think much about, be cause they were made or such compressible materials that they had a!ready been so nearly squeezed to death by the paternal hug of the Radicals, that it was not very likely they possessed either breath or stomach.—(Lau-ghter.) The CHAIRMAN said their next toast was their brave defen ders by sea and by land—" The Army and the Navy." (The toast was drunk with all the accustomed honours.) Song, " Rule Britannia." Lord Coevieee returned thanks on the part of both services, and said that they were so united that in the event of a war they would be found to act most harmoniously together. The CHAIRMAN said that the toast which he had now to aropose wills one that had a distinguished place in the hearts of all Englishmen, of all lovers of liberty. The Hon. Gentle man then gave, " The Earl of Winchilsea and the House of Peers." The toast was drunk with great applause. Song—" Wive la Reine." The Earl of WINCHILSEA, in returning thanks, said a reckless and worthless set had raised a wicked clamour against the House of Lords, but so far from that body being opposed to the feelings of the people, they were their greatest safe guard. The Peers had stood between the people and time throne, and batween the throne and the people ; and now they found it necessary to interpose between the people and, themsel yes. —( Cheers.) They afforded them time to reflect, and when they did so they would soon ascertain who were their real friends. The House of Lords, he could assure them, had. but one wish, and that was to promote the general welfare and happiness of the country.—( Cheers.) His opinion was that the battle was so far from being over that it was only begun. Lord Lorrus gave " Sir P. Burdett, and the Conservative Members of the House of Commons." The toast was drank with great applause. Sosg__" The fine old English Gentleman." Sir F. BURDETT thanked them for the compliment which they had paid to him and the Conservative Members of time House of Commons. They now amounted to 315 staunch and good men.--(Cheers.) After all that had been so eloquently said by others, it only remained to him to repeat his attach ment to the great and glorious institutions of this country, to their Constitution ' which w as env i e d an d a d m i red by surround. ing nations, and admitted of a degree of liberty which eot s t e n nowhere else on the face of the earth.—(Cheers.) lay some strange analogy, persons found the reins of -igner in their hands without knowing how to use them. They were not themselves hostile to the Constitution. 'nut then they existed as an Administration only by the sus,port of th ose w h o were. They resembl e d a rope-dancer 'oatancing himself.—( Loud laughter.) What so l iport had they from the right-thinking and enlightened people of either England, Scotland, or Ire. land ? They relied entirely for their continuance in offiee on. a detestable faction, under the domination of a de testable Agitator, or the mere instruments of his will.— ( Cheers.) If they had not knuckled to this Agitator, lie be lieved their position would be better than it was, anti he would have submitted to them out of very fear rather than they to him. There was no necessity for so discreditable a compro mise. He knew of no greater blessing to an enlightened country than an endowed Church and Clergy, who dispensed the pee. perty which came to their hands in acts of humanity and, be nevolence towards the poor. With respect to all other, ques tions, Ministers seemed incompetent to do more than retain their places. The Prime Minister was an agreeal , : o and gen tlemanly man, but he had the misfortune of neef er being ac quainted with any one subject brought un‘l,er discussion in that House of which he was a member.—( leanghter.) Their whole proceedings resembled a man wloo wished to cat art egg, but who employed a sledge-hasemer to break the shell. —( Laughter.) Their whole conduct was one series of rash experiments, end this they called Reform. Ile had ever been a Reform ea but he wished to see prudence and discretion mixed. tip with those changes which were necessary to be inade. These were his sentiments. He knew not what to do with the Administration, and he believed they knew not what to do with themselves..—(A laugh.) Their imbecility had produced its natural result in Canada. But by whom were they supported ? Why, by Members of Parliament who had fomented discord in those colonies.—( Cheers.) His conduct was the same as it had ever been, but he would submit to no compromise with the enemies of time Constitution. He alma must say that he thought it unconstitutional to see their yor ang Queen environed, and encircled—as she was by a fact e n e __, but he knew not how this was to be prevented. Lord TEIGNMOUTII proposed ‘• The health of ...fie Chair. man." The CHAIRMAN returned tbanko, tor the ec in I) i nvent which had been paid to him, and OP_ meeting seu.arated. The Ronin Catholics of this city held a meeting at tile Assembly Rooms, on Tuesday, for the purpose of de cZmding the Parliamentary grant to Ala) nJotli College, anti of replying to the statements made by the Rev. R. J. M.Gime at the great Protestant meeting held on the preceed. jug TuesdaT,--Bath Chronicle, 4/ 4 / 7 1 " 1 ( 1 7 <7_ —4l 703100:th • _ ;;':,/ )1 ("' - 5k • VIII. • _ - . • 4 .4 W,0 1 44 . - 5) AO ^ I C ' 0 • z.,/ - " h. , If 4111 Fr •-• 41;4 4 , s- T . (0-27T1-4214-' WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. This day was published, price One Shilling, THE IMPOLICY of LIMITATION of th e RESPONSIBILITY of PARTNERSHIP in Manufac tures and Commerce, as proposed to be introduced into the Law of the United Kingdom ; including an Answer to the Pamphlet en Safety i Principle of Joint Stock Banks, and other Companies, exhi bited n a Modification of the Law of Partnership, by H. S. Chap man, of the Middle Temple. By ALEXANDER GRAHAM, Esq. London : Whittaker and Co. ; Edinburgh, Adamson ; Charles Black ; Glasgow, Robert Stuart and Co. f fr 7 V— (}/ t Plc c " /r_vt--x_.